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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1931)
MEDFORT) MATL TRTBITNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931. ""AGE SEVEN (ountyBriefs CENTRAL POINT CENTRAL pqjNT. Ore, Oct. 14. ISnl.) Mr and Mrs. Harry Wright of Butte Falls, are guests of Mr. j am Mra. Tom Hodgson. Several packers and others In the fruit Industry at the Kimball pack ing bouse -have completed their work. . Mrs, 8. W. Jacobs was a recent guest ol Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hermanson. Ladles' circle of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Ed Vin cent Friday at 1:30. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Mt Pitt Rebekah lodge No. 187 will hold an annual home coming November 4. Lodge convenes at 7:30. All members and visiting mem bers are Invited to attend. District Manager Q. D. Mapes and Mrs. Thelma stover, district depart ment manager of the Security Bene fit association of Grants Pass coun cil, spent Friday In Central Point calling on members of the local council and attending to business matters. They were luncheon guests of Mrs. Eva Smith, president of the Central Point lodge. Misses Saldee and Dorothy Smith were week-end guests of Marlon and Janet Hurd of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lewis and daughter. Mona. and Mr and Mrs. A. Henderson, motored to Crescent City Sunday. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Gait and Miss Grace Carroll of Hughson, Calif, were Crater lake visitors Sunday. Mrs. Limbeck Is spending the week wtth her daughter, Mrs. Donald i Brenner. I Mr. and Mrs L. L. Damon, pro prietors of Damon's Cafe, left Tues- day for a weeks vacation on me coast and other points of Interest, jirs. O. E. Clark, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Sacred Heart hospital last week. Is reported Improving. Recent callers at the Newton Eddy home were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Sargent of Foots creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. Root of Roseburg axe spending a few days with thptr parents. Mrs. L. H Root and Mr and Mrs. Paul Martin. p. S. Moore Is acting city recorder during the absence of L. Hatfield, who Is vacationing. Guests of M'm Mary Mee are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knudson, Miss Alice Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mee and daughter. Betty,, of Applegate. Roy Weaver Is here from Berkeley, Calif, lor a visit with his parents. Mr and Mrs. J. B. Weaver. Frank Adams Is still confined to his bed from the effects of a para lytic stroke a few weeks ago. 4 VALLEY VIEW VALLEY VIEW. Ore.. Oct. 14. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Leslie have taken back their property which they traded about a year ago. Mrs. Leslie and Dorothy are living here. Mr. Leslie Bnd Jack are employed by the Southern Faclflo In Klamath Falls at present. Mrs. Milton Nichols spent part of last week at the ranch near Browns boro. Mr. and Mrs. Glle and family of Medford called on Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mccracken Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gray and son . of Ashland visited Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Abrams. Robsrt Lytle of Bonanza visited at the J. R. Mccracken home Monday. Those attending the Eastern star chapter and reception for Mrs. Mc Nalr and Mr. Hardy Tuesday were Mra. D. H. Jackson, Mrs. Chas. Koyl. Mrs. Wm. Glenn. Mrs. D. M. Lowe. Mrs. Jewel Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lennox, and Mrs. W. A. 8tratton. H. M. McAllister and James Lennox made a business trip to Applegate Wednesday. Mrs. D. M. Lowe spent Wednesday at the home of her son. George In Central Point. Mrs. C. W. Olasgow attended a bridge party In Medford Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Cole Holmes. W. A. Stratton and L. O. Penland attended the dairyman's meeting In Central Point Thursday. The Valley View Community club met Wednesday afternoon at the club house with Mrs. Mack. Subjects of most Interest to ttie club were chosen from Mrs. Mack's projects to be used In programs this winter. Mrs. Wm. Glenn and Mrs. W. A. Stratton were guests Saturday eve nlng at a party at the home of Mrs. ( A. M. Peters In Ashland. semi. 8TERLINO, Ore.. Oct. 14. (Spl.) Ina Davis and daughter, Mrs. Stella Langdon. of Monmouth, Ore., and Elmer OUlman and L. Morrison, also of Monmouth. Ore., are visiting Mr and Mrs. Bill Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brownlee are home after a short stay In Medford. Dan Pierce and family motored to Medford. Oct. 10. B. Rose of Portland la house guest of Mr. and Mra. H. Turnbougb, his sister. Jain Cantrall left the Anderson Butte lookout station Oct. . . Be has been employed there for some time Joe Curry was a business caller at Bill Davis' one day last week. E. French of Calliornla who haa been visiting his father. Jack French, left Oct. 8. His father accompanied blm for a month'e visit. Mr. and Mra. Wallace Dutton were bouse guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Dutton Sunday. Miss Patricia Hogan. the school teacher, and Mrs. Bill Davis and daughter Josephine Olnet, all motor ed to Medford Saturday. Gay Dutton and Albert and bis mother. Mrs. P. P. Dutton, were In Medford Oct. 10, and returned Sun day morning. A coyote was killed by i. O. French recently. EAGLE POINT " 2T IP1 0M P4 EAGLE POINT, Ore, Oct. 14. (Spl.) Eagle's Quill, official publi cation of the local high school, was Issued the first time October S. It contained six pages of adver tising and news of Interest to pupils Construction men are at work on the Crater lake highway In this vi cinity. The road is being smoothed out with patches of macadam and will soon be In shape to stand the winter traffic. Mrs. Charles Walker and children spent the night October 10 at Pros pect, where Mr. Walker la employed:. Mra. Carl Esche and Mrs. W. H. Young were In Medford shopping October B. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd V. Barrett spent the week-end In Ashland. Mr and Mrs. W. O. Clements and son were Medford visitors October 10. Mrs. H. S. Chtrgwln and Mrs. B. A.- Clark attended the Rogue River Valley college club meeting at the home of Mra. Charles Wing October 10. Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Mrs. S. B. Hoimes and Mrs. George T O'Brien attended a performance at the Holly October 10. Mrs. Roy Stanley motored to Med ford October 8. Mrs. will Brown, Mrs. Nora Harris and Mrs. Cora Morgan went to Phoenix October 0. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dressier of Los Angeles called on Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy. October 9. A. J. Tlngleaf was a business vis itor in Medford, October 8 W. H. Young, cashier of the First Statn Bank, went hunting October 8 and came back with a supply of winter meat. Mrs. Sarah B. Howlett and dau ghter, Hattle, Mr. .and Mrs. George T. O'Brien, Mrs. Cells Holmes, Mrs Lottie Vsn Scoy and Miss Leila Gal Ken attended the pioneer reunion at Ashland October 8. B. J. Comm. district manager of Associated OH and T. W Williams, district manager of Union OH Co, were business callers here October 8. Civic Improvement olub will meet October 15. All members and fr:ends are urged to attend. Hostesses will be Mrs. Earl Stoner, Mrs. Elsworth Stowell and Mrs. Lorraine Toll. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Agnew of Eu reka were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H Young. October 11 the party visited Crater lake. Mr. and Mrs w. E. Davtes and son of Enterprise. Ore, arrived here October 7. They expect to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schoenberg are now occupying the MacDonald place from which Mr. and Mrs. H E. Bed ford moved several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole and son. Donald and Mr. and Mrs. John Rarler visited' Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett of Medford October 4. Mrs. Garrett Is Mrs. Rader's sister. Mrs. Lena Stowell and Mrs Harold Van Scoy were shopping In Medford October 10. Mrs. Albeda Budge of MedforC Is visiting her nieces, Mrs. Ray Har nlsh. Mrs. Sam Coy and Mrs. William Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seaman and son, Lloyd, were dinner guests Octo ber 11 of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Sea man. A surprise shower was given Octo ber 8 In honor of Freda Chambers at the home of Mrs. A. Barbara In Ashland. A number of Miss Cham ber's Eagle Point friends attended, among them being Mrs. R. T. Sea man, Mrs. Grace Walker, Mra. Mil lard Robertson, Mary Hannaford. Dorothy Coy and Dorothy Monla of Medford. formerly of Eagle point. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Davlea returned October 10 from Portland, where Mr. Davles underwent an operation Mrs. Charles Layton of Rosevllle, Calif, arrived October 12 to visit her aunt. Mrs. John Rader. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bell and fam ily moved October 10 to their new home in Phoenix. Business visitors In Medford Octo ber 13 were Mrs. Will Brown and Mrs Cora Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Throckmorton and Mrs. Charles Walker. E. A. and Jesse Mlsner returned to work In Eagle Point district Octo ber ia, after spending a few days harvesting their crop on the Bob Rose ranch. Mrs Clifford Hickson took her baby to Medford October 13 for medical treatment. Earl Hanscom returned last week from Los Angeles. Rev. John stllle and family and Ell Stllle of Shady Cove, attended evening services at the Presbyterian church In Eagle Point October 11. Fred Dutton. local cattleman, made a buslnem call on Sam Harnlsh Octo ber 13. 1 . EDEN PRECINCT EDEN PRECINCT. Ore, Oct. 14. (BpU Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Colver and son, Harold, accompanied Mr Whitman to Crescent City Sunday. Mrs. Cora Morgan will move Into ber new bungalow. In Phoenix Wed nesday. Mra. Morgan will receive a hesrty welcome from her many old friends. Mr. Rouen further and niece, Cath erine, of North Talent, went to Jacksonville Sunday to call on friends. Mr and Mrs. Noah Lyons accom panied their guest to Medford Sun day afternoon. The Newnry packing house at Phoenix will finish the apples this week. They have bad a fairly good run this season. Orancrers of Phoenix are giving ;the hall a new coat of paint out islde and have put In a nice big heating stove and later will do a lot of Inside decorating. Mr. Worden of Phoenix who suf fered a stroke some time ago, la quite ill. Mrs. Ward Jeft Monday morning with ber daughter, Mrs, Osberg for Conservative Bows For Capital Buds it m fsX- r if ft w I k P- VST i ! i rw- . This year's presentation of Washington debutant es will lack some of the cosily gutter mat urougnt criti cism of similar capital events last season. Comparative conservation will mark the debuts of (left to right) Margaret Gibbons, Jane Thorpe, Dorothy Nicholson and Alice Wlrgman. Seattle, where she will visit for a while. Louie Colver and son. Sport, went bunting the first of this week. Mrs, Farmar of San Francisco la visiting her mother. Mrs. Bell Furry, who plans to return south with her daughter, and stay two months. Leo and Rob will go later and pack oranges. GOLD HILL. Ore. Oct. 14. (Spl.) Mrs. Welsh of Central Point, had her grandchildren, Billy and Althea Betts 1 of this city, as guests Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, -who have been living in a building on North ! Main are going back to California Mr. Roberts, who has been In Sacra mento, joined his family this week. Miss Olive Turner left Oct. 10, for Portland on an extended visit, Ben Fllppln of Roosevelt, Wash., is here visiting his father, Wm. Fllp pln. Tom Centers Is now able to be about after being confined to his bed for some time. Ben Fllppln and father, Wm. Fllp pln, went to Lakevlew, Oct. 3, and have not yet returned. - Carl Stondwood is attending school In this city. He formerly attended in Crescent City. Elsie Baker, who as been going to high school In Central Point, has en rolled In the local high school. Mrs. Kals, who has been visiting ber father, Mr. Hall, of this city, re turned to Medford Oct. 8. Mrs. Snyder, who has been staying In Medford Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chlnholm of this city. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, who has been working In the local postofflce, has returned to her home in Ashland. Mrs. Bert Wheatley and daughter, Lucille, who have been visiting Mr. Wheatley In Portland, returned to their home here Oct. Mabel Moore's parents, w.ho have been living In Medford are making their home wtth their daughter. Miss Moore's niece, Mary Rose Bailey, Is with them. Miss Lucille Hittle, of this city, went to Medford Sunday to begin her work at Mrs. Durno's. Miss Hittle has been working In the local pack ing house during the fruit season. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes have re turned to this city from Portland. Mrs. Hayes bos been In Sheridan, Wyoming where she has been recov ering from an accident. Mr. Hayes went as far as Portland to meet her and bring her on home. Mrs. Ethel Campbell was a visitor in Gold Hill from Medford Thursday. Bud Smith was a visitor In Eugene last week, Mr. Messenger has purchased the old Lance building on 4th street and expects to improve and finish It into a modem store. - Mrs. Alva Cook's brother, Cecil Case bolt, who has been staying with his sister, returned to his home In Medford. last week. Mr. and Mr. C. J. Shorb aad daughter Beverly, and J. W. Livings ton were at Redmond, Ore., over the week end where Mr. Livingston was attending to business. SAMS VALLEY, Ore, Oct. 14 (Spl.) Members of Sams Valley Ladles' club were entertained Wed nesday afternoon by the Table Rock Sewing club at the borne of Mrs. E. O. Wilson, where they enjoyed a program and refreshments. Seven teen Sams Valley ladles were present Mrs. Lee Newton returned to her borne near Turlock, Cel.. after spend ing two weeks with her father, W. W. Edlngton and sister Miss Mary, A troupe of negro singers will give a program at the school house Tues day evening. Part of the proceeds will go to the school. Little Richard Straus Is recovering from painful bruises received when he fell from the family car on the Agate road. PURPLE TINTS VARY IN FALL FASHIONS PARIS (API Purple la an out stsndlng color of the fall season. The shade once reserved for kings Is now used for modern feminine costumes in tints ranging from violet to deep prune. Aubergine (eggplant) Is one of the favorite purple shades. . 4 GOLD HILL SAMS VALLEY oaachyach Photof I ULINARY 'RAFT.;.. By E stclla Dorgan, Director oi Home Service, California Oregon Power Co. Pears Are In Season Now Everyone Is interested. In good things to eat. And when good things to eat are easily made or prepared they are especially popular. So when pears appear on the market they are greeted with pleas ure by many. But there still remain some who seem to .have no Imag ination regarding the various uses of pears In the menu. This fruit Is so delicately flavored that It combines beauti fully with other fruits, with meat and cheese of almost any type and can therefore be used as a stilad. dessert or decoration In every seas on. It Is so easily digested that It ts among the first to be given to convalescents and may be used to complete a dinner which is already sufficiently heavy in calor ies but seems to require the fin ishing sweet which we have come to expect "Pears are in season," Is therefore good news and we are giving you some interesting suggestions tor their use fresh and canned for winter consumption. Pear salads: Pear Surprise 6 pears lb. cream cheese Va cup preserved ginger 3 T cream 4 t salt 'i t paprika 1 T lemon Juice Lettuce Jelly Make a dressing of one-half the cheese, mashed and blended with the cream, finely chopped ginger. salt, paprika and lemon Juice. Peel the pears, cut a slice from the base of each so that It will stand on the bed of lettuce. Core the pears and put a little of the cream cheese In each cavity, then chill When ready to serve, place on let tuce, cover wtth dressing and top with a cube of bright colored Jelly. Pear Solad 1 package Lime Jello 34 cups boiling water 1 T lemon Juice Crushed pineapple Pears Dissolve Lime Jello In the boiling water and add the lemon Juice Pour one-balf Into a pan and let set In the refrigerator while pre paring the pears. Fill cavity In each pear half with crushed pine apple, set upon chilled layer of Circulating Heaters as low as Andirons at Big Jello and cover with remaining Jello. Serve on lettuce with may onnaise dressing. MANY JACKSONVILLE PIONEERS AI MEET JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Oct. 14. (Special.) Among those from Jack sonville attending the annual South ern, Oregon Pioneer meeting at Ash land Thursday were Emll Brltt, Mol lis Brltt, C. C. Chltwood, Mrs. Dora Harbaugh, Mamie Nelson, Newt Has klns. Mrs. Sarah C. Can trail and Amy Dow and also Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cantrall of Ruch. Mrs. Sarah Cantrall was one of the three oldest members of the association present. At this meeting Emll Brltt was elected presi dent of the society for the coming year, and Mamie Nelson was re-elected secretary. The society will hold their meeting next year in Jackson ville. Calif or nian Buys Old Miller Ranch JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Oct. 14. 1 (Special.) Mr. Owens of Los Angeles purchased the old Miller ranch home up Miner Oulch this week for the approximate sum of 93000. Mr, Owens plans to make his home there as soon as he can rebuild the old home The ranch consists of 240 acres. K. K. Kubll, administrator of the Miller estate, mado the sale. 6oe Shanglb Studio specials before juylng photographs. First In tne dousn. Then In the oven. You can be lure o( perfect bakingt in uiins BAKINC POWDEF 25 ounces for 25c Tnyrvn- i nn areas' fc ssMsnrirTeeM KG GENUINE C1 0 Cf. Pi6,OU Savings JOBLESS FATHER GIVES LAST COIN TO TOTS, SUICIDES DENVER. Colo., Oct. 14. (AP) A few small coins Jingled In the pock ets of Thomas Folger, Joblesa garage worker, as his daughters climbed on hla knee last night, "Papa Is going to give you a sur prise," be told them. "What would you like most?" . "Ice cream. chorused June, 10, and Marjotle, 8, and they clapped their hands In glee. Treats had been scarce of late In their Uvea. "Ice cream It shall be," said Folger, "and it there's any change left, buy papa a cigar." He gave them the coins his last. Happily the children, accompanied by their mother, went to a corner store for the Ice cream. When they returned ten minutes later the found Folger dead. He had shot himself with an old hunting rifle. Mrs. Fol- ger said he had ben out of work for months and that all of their sale able property had been disposed of. Last week Folger attempted to have himself arrested by "confessing" sev eral crimes In an effort to have bis family cared for. JACKSONVILLE PLANS BALLOTING ON BONDS JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Oct. 14. (Special.) A number of Jacksonville citizens met wltb the city council Monday evening recommending a resolution to be submitted to the city council at their next regular meeting for a bond election to pay off bonded Indebtedness which will be due this coming year. Plans are also to be mads to finance a new pipe line to be laid between the two reservoirs. ' FREE CLINIC Starting October 19 to 24 EXAMINATION BY APPOINTMENT r We Ask No Advance Information Concerning Your Illness Calbro Magnowave We have Investigated from every angle the merits of this machine not only In diagnosing disease, but .also In the treatment. Al though this Instrument Is new In Its field, It Is al ready a leader. Testimo nials by the score of un questioned veracity attest Its accuracy and ability to show the cause of your Illness. It proved Its worth before medical doctors In New York City. Hundreds of instruments are now In dally use. Attention! Apply' Early for Appointment . ONLY THOSE SEEKING FREEDOM FROM SICK NESS NEED APPLY FOR EXAMINATION! Dr. E. J. Carpenter Second Floor, Holly Theatre Building Another Place to Buy a is at the Ash Can It's the laziest home heater that's the biggest fuel eater. Instead of filling the house with warmth, it fills the can with ashes (while it empties the bin of coal). Estate Heatrola is stingy to the ash can, but generous with genial warmth to every room in the house. That's because of the Intensi-Fire Air Duct and other heat making, fuel-saving, floor-warming features found only in the genuine Heatrola. Come in soon, see the new models, hear about the new lower prices; or telephone, and we'll ' come to see you ESTATE HEATROLA ROBBINg 2ia West Main Phone 9 RAIN CALLS TRUCE I ON STOCK TESTING MOUNT PLEASANT, la., Oct. (AP) Rain and Impassable roads to day brought an armistice In Balti more township, the third battle front in the state, tuberculin cattle testing war. The 38 veterinarians, protected by 300 Iowa National Guardsmen, went to Jackson and Center townships in Henry county to continue testing op erations that were prevented yester day by demonstrations. Roland Hart, 20, was still at lib erty, after his arrest near New London for ridiculing troopers and bis deliv ery from the New London Jail by 600 farmers. Brlg.-Gen. Park A. Flndley, com manding the guardsmen, said that since Hart had been turned over to ..NOW s tainless in new while form Your same Vicks . . . Only color stain removed. Same formula . . . same price. In original amber, too, if you prefer. for COLDS VapoRub overWm MILIION JARS USED YEARLY Background of Radionics The radlonlo instrument In my office was designed and built by Calbro Magnowave, Inc., of Omaha, Neb. These Instruments have been In successful use for several years. The corporation maintains a n up-to-date laboratory and conducts va rious experiments for the purpose of scientifically pro moting the practice of radi onics. They have In their laboratories practically every form of bacteria and do much experimenting with human tissue In their re search work on the differ ent types of disease. CHIROPRACTOR AND PHYSIO-THERAPIST civil authorities, his return ma up to the sheriff's office. Kryaulglow. kodak gloss tuorama. rivi Pea leys, opp Holly theatar Ask:- any teacher of cooking Ask her this: Which do you prefer a cream of tartar baking powder or one of the substitutes? The substi tutes are cheap in price. But many pure food de partments most dieti tians and most domes tic science teachers, defi nitely prefer cream of tartar. Whether the dif ference be slight or great there IS a difference, and Schilling prefers the kind that is beyond ques tion. So would you, if you knew the facts. Schilling Baking Powder (eream oi tartar) Patients Pleased With Results In the past year we ham treated many people In Med ford and Rogue River Val ley. The majority of them were ohronlo eases which had resisted other forms of treatment. In most cases our results were excellent. If you are sick you should take advantage of this offer for a Free Examination and find out the true cause of your trouble. And perhaps we can help you as we have helped scores of others. Phone 1433 Heater ;0 S Dbn cf am wtJlnary 9m bow Om R !, biai hotter. Nota wltb lu mmmUm fa. bow Mk of lb ht loatl.Tfrc Sir DJt, t np ihm Si, to hmi bioofc tb bat Um eaultj wm 14. It lf th tun Four handsome modeLn to choose from -one for every puna and every purpose. The only place in Southern Oregon where you can buy an Estate Heatrola 300 in Medford.
